The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 07, 1967, Image 5
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Sept. 7, 1967—PAGE 5
Walter Regnery, right, President of the Board of Trus
tees of The Joanna Foundation, presents a $2,000 gift
to Dr. A. G. D. Wiles, President of Newberry College, to
provide scholarship aid for qualified students of New
berry or Laurens county.
One of every six adults in the U^S. has been a 4-H member,
BUND SPOT?
Lots of folks have one when it comes to buying
insurance. But don't let a low price fool you.
A cut-rate policy may mean poor claim service
and a bad settlement just at a time when you
need help the most, and you don't want that.
When you buy insurance, buy the best. Then
you'll get first-class treatment all the way, and
that's what you deserve.
“YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS”
1418 Main Street Phene 276-1422
claims the Cooperative Extension Service. At the present time
the total 4-H Alumni in 50 states is some 26 million men and
women. Their influence in community, state and nation is often
noteworthy and merits special attention. One such way is through
the 4-H Alumni Recognition program, now in its 15th year.
Men and women from all
valks of life are nominated by
riends and relatives for alumni
honors including awards pro
vided annually by the program
sponsor, Olin Mathieson Chem
ical Corporation.
Among prominent people who
have received the 4-H alumni
gold key—the highest award-
are educators, businessmen,
statesmen, farmers, entertain
ers, clergymen and an astro
naut
They include Edd H. Bailey,
president of Union Pacific Rail
road; Mary Merryfield, a syn
dicated newspaper columnist;
Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr.;
Roy Rogers, movie and tele
vision star; Mrs. Dexter Otis
Arnold, past president of Gen
eral Federation of Women’s
Clubs; Robert Simpkins, promi
nent New Jersey farmer; J. Earl
Coke, recently retired vice
president, Bank of America,
and Dr. George W. Beadle,
president, University of Chi
cago.
This year scores of qualified
candidates will be considered
for 4-H alumni award, accord
ing to 4-H leaders. Each county
will select four residents for
local recognition and the
alumni pin.
During the past three years
more than 6,300 persons re
ceived the alumni recognition
pin.
Four men and women also
may be named for 1967 state
honors. Each will receive a
handsome bronze and walnut
plaque appropriately inscribed.
The 4-H alumni key is pre
sented annually to eight na
tional winners at the alumni
banquet held during the Na
tional 4-H Club Congress in
Chicago.
For information on how to
submit names for alumni
awards, contact the county ex
tension office. The former
4-H’er need not now reside in
his home county or state.
Criminal court
will convene
September IS
Honorable Julius B. Ness of
Bamberg will preside when the
September term of Court of
General Sessions convenes on
Monday, September 18. Grand
jurors will report at 8:30 A.
M., petit jurors, listed below,
on Tuesday, September 19 at
9:30. The petit jurors are:
Mrs. Jeanette Fulmer, Roy
Long, Mrs. Elsie D. Heller,
Robert J. Fulmer, Ralph Wy
man Stuck, Fred R. Shealy,
David Gregory, Verna W. Mc-
Kain, Claude Wicker, James
W. Kesler, H. H. Crisp, Mrs.
Vivian Stutts, Mrs. Mamie
West Longshore, Carmen Bouk-
night, John D. Leitzsey, Jr.,
Billy McCu'tcheon, Richard
Berley, Robert E. Longshore;
Also, W. O. Bates, Arthur
Styson, C. C. Hipp, Dennis
Graham, C. D. Coleman, Rodney
F. Epting, Major A. Owens,
Pope L. Buford Jr., J. Frank
Dennis, Furman Long, Robert
H. Shealy, Walter B. Cousins,
Perry F. Livingston Jr., John
S. Hazel, H. O. Epting, Geo.
A. Setzler, Mrs. Myra Gilliam,
Mrs. Julia E. Chappell, A. B.
Cotney, Mattie B. Ashley, Mrs.
Helen Odell Smith, and Eugene
Shealy and Everette Lake
(transfrred from June term.)
Education for
adults begins
Adult education classes will
Degin throughout the county on
Monday, September 11. Classes
will be offered on basic levels,
grades one through eight;
high school, grades nine thru
12 and special courses, in-
duding typing, shorthand and
oookkeeping. There is no
charge for basic or high school
classes, but students are asked
to buy their books and ma
terials. Any person age 18 or
older is eligible to attend.
Centers will be located at
Newberry, Gallman, Mid-Caro
lina and Whitmire high schools
and at Rikard and Carver ele
mentary schools.
STATI ST IC S
ftfulation Increase
POSSIBILITY- Mae farest-Fines'.'
Please be extra careful!
TAKE YOUR CHILDREN
TO THE CIRCUS!
BY-PASS No. 76
Opp. DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
NEWBERRY
13th
WED.
SEPT.
SPONSOR:
Shows at 4 and 8 p.m JAYCEES
SJl&RAY
CIRCUS
ACTION-PACKED
THRILL-
FILLED
ENTERTAINMENT
UNOIR IHC
BIG TOP!
WILD ANIMALS!
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS!
THE JUNGOWES
Death-Defying Austrian Acrobats
KASSLE’S PERFORMING RUSSIAN BEARS
JO ANN JENNIER
Lovely Queen of the High Trapeze
NORTH AMERICA’S GREATEST
ENTERTAINMENT VALUE!
ADULTS WITH GENERAL
ADMISSION SEATING $2.00
Adult Admission with Reserved
Grandstand Chair Seat $3.00
CHILDREN UNDER 14 YRS. Va PRICE AT ALL TIMES